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Movie · 2028

Movie · 2027

There’s a certain kind of Broadway musical that’s so fresh and brash and effusive it can seem as if the very form of the show is bursting right out of its creators’ need to tell it. “A Chorus Line” was like that. So were “Chicago” and “Rent” and “Hamilton.” And while I won’t claim that “Hadestown” is the equal of those shows, it’s a musical that catches you up not merely in the story it’s telling but in the vivacious, spilling-over-the-sides structure of the show’s design. “Hadestown: The Musical,” a movie version that records and presents a live performance of the show that took place in February 2025 in London (much as the 2020 film of “Hamilton” presented a live production of that show), offers a splendid opportunity for anyone who hasn’t seen “Hadestown” onstage to experience it. The audience we see at this production

Before he played FBI special agent Dale Cooper in "Twin Peaks," Kyle MacLachlan played another FBI agent in a film that shared much in common with David Lynch's seminal TV series. 1987's "The Hidden" stars MacLachlan as an FBI agent on the trail of a criminal who might be something a little more than human. With its blend of sci-fi, horror, action, and dark comedy, it's a unique experience deserving of more credit than it gets. "The Hidden" was written by Jim Kouf, who later co-wrote the screenplays for "Rush Hour" and "National Treasure," and directed by Jack Sholder, who's best known for his horror films including 1985's "A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy's Revenge

This article containsspoilersfor "Avatar Aang: The Last Airbender." "Avatar Aang: The Last Airbender" lives up to its title. The much-beloved animated series was truthfully an ensemble; scarred Fire Nation Prince Zuko's (Dante Basco) journey to redemption was as much a backbone as Aang's (Zach Tyler Eisen) heroic journey. But this movie? Aang (Eric Nam) is absolutely the main character; sorry, Zuko (Steven Yeun) or Toph (Dionne Quan) fans, maybe next time. Set about a decade after the original "Last Airbender" series, Aang still hasn't quite settled into a world where he's, well, the last Airbender. As if to catch up new viewers, the movie opens with a flashback to

As a design house, Brunello Cucinelli is a name synonymous with luxury and quality. As a production company, it’s hard to know how to feel about it preceding a biographical film about its namesake. “Brunello: The Gracious Visionary” tells the story of the fashion luminary from his humble beginnings in rural Perugia, Italy to the heights of his success as an international tastemaker and proponent of what he calls “humanistic capitalism.” Described by veteran Italian director Giuseppe Tornatore (“Cinema Paradiso”) as “neither a documentary, nor a feature film, nor a commercial,” it qualifies best as hagiography. But with as skilled a filmmaker at the helm as Cucinelli is a designer and entrepreneur, one may not mind being swept along by its rhapsodic portrait, even if you quickly become convinced that “The Gracious Visionary” is too generous to be fully honest about its subject. Born in 1956, Cucinelli grew up on

'80s kids know him as "Magnum, P.I." and '90s kids know him as Richard from "Friends." But who knows Tom Selleck as Jesse Stone? Well, your dad, probably. Selleck's "Jesse Stone" movies ran on CBS between 2005 and 2012 (a final film aired on the Hallmark Channel in 2015) and saw the veteran star play a police chief who he described to the A.V. Club as "a good man with some rather toxic habits." While the films typically appealed to older audiences, they're well worth watching for murder mystery fans. The movies are based on the "Jesse Stone" series of detective novels by Robert B. Parker, who's also the writer

Thus far, the marketing for HBO's "Lanterns" has largely stripped out any of the space opera wonders from the "Green Lantern" comics. The show depicts Green Lanterns John Stewart (Aaron Pierre) and Hal Jordan (Kyle Chandler) investigating a murder not on some alien world, but in small-town Nebraska. There was even mild controversy when series co-creator Damon Lindelof joked that a show called "Green Lantern" would be too silly. The latest "Lanterns" trailer finally starts bringing in some sci-fi, including gesturing at the series' villains. It features the debut of Hal's red-skinned alien mentor turned nemesis, Thaal Sinestro (Ulrich Thomsen), but it appears a greater threat lies elsewhere. Stewart asks,